ahead to shake up the republican presidential race. perry, a social and fiscal conservative and evangelical christian, is widely expected to jump in tomorrow. now, he was not wrong the eight republican candidates who debated in iowa last night. former minnesota governor tim pawlenty tried to break out of the pack. he repeatedly zinged fellow minnesotan michele bachmann. >> she's fighting for these things. she fought for less government spending. we got a lot more. she led the effort against obamacare. we got obamacare. she led the effort against t.a.r.p. we got t.a.r.p. it's her record of results we're woired about. if that's your record, please stop because you're killing us. >> well, bachmann shot back, accusing pawlenty of abandoning conservative principles, republican candidates are going to compete tomorrow in an iowa presidential straw poll. it's an informal nonbinding survey open to voters who pay a fee. military operations are reported on the outskirts of syria's capital damascus. opposition activists say that syrian soldiers are moving into another town today to crush the five-month-old uprising against the regime. secretary of state hillary clinton says that the u.s. will harden sanctions against syria. now, she is calling on other nations to do the same. police have hauled in more than 1,800 people across england since the rioting erupted on saturday. london will keep thousands of extra officers on the streets through the weekend. riots are linked to five deaths and hundreds of injuries. looters pretended to help one bleeding man, only to steal from his backpack. >> it happen somewhere here. i was looking in front. i don't know what happen. >> did you realize the people were taking things from your sack when they were pretending to help you? >> i realize that. i felt sorry for them. >> that's a shame. prime minister david cameron is proposing a controversial idea that britain consider blocking social media sites like facebook and twitter during unrest. that way, he believes, rioters can't use the services to organize, recruit and incite. memphis police are charging an 11th grader with the murder of his school principal. suzette york was stap stabbed to death in the academy she led. york said she made the student angry by switching him out of a class he liked. he made plans over the summer to kill her. the community is in shock. >> he's so nice. that's why i'm in shock. what? why? >> it 's tragic all the way around. >> we grieve. >> people have been praying at this corner of memphis for a long, long time. it it's just a sad day for our whole community. the postal service wants to lay off 120,000 workers. it it will ask congress to remove collective bargaining restrictions so it can fire those workers. the service is losing billions of dollars a year as people switch to e-mail and online banking. officials plan to eliminate another 100,000 postal jobs by leaving open positions unfilled. well, this is a great story. a trip from the unemployment line to the lottery line pays off. 18 co-workers in canada won a $7 million lotto jackpot this week, just hours earlier 10 of them had gotten pink slips. >> i looked at the numbers and i had to ask somebody to come take a look because i wasn't sure if i was reading it it right. and she said, oh, you got them all. started to shake, vibrate in my seat. then i had to get out and tell some of the people that were in it. of course, nobody believed me. no, you're joking. no, i'm not joking! we won. >> that's a great story. each worker will get about $388,000. a nice little cushion there for the newly unemployed. so big question today -- will the zigzag markets end the week in positive or negative territory. it's been a heck of a ride all week long. one day you've got the surge, the next day a plunge. we want to go live to cnn's alison kosik at the new york stock exchange to make alison, it it's been a heck of a week. explain what's going on. >> reporter: right now stocks are in the plus column, that's a good thing. wall street seems to like the fact consumers are out there, spending their money. we got two important reports this mourn, one on retail sales and one on consumer sentiment. we saw stocks pop on that number, it rose 0.5% in july. sure shoppers aren't going on huge shopping sprees but the good news is shoppers aren't totally gone. then we watched stocks give back some of their gains because we did see the dow up over 100 points. so the dow gave back some of those gains after consumer sentiment plunged. we got that report. this is important because it shows how consumers feel. that's really important because we, the consumer, drive the economy. so in essence, suzanne, we're getting mixed signals on how consumers feel and of course we've got stocks caught in the middle. so still a little bit of volatility out here. >> all of that volatility, this dizzying week on wall street, what do you make of this turmoil? what do we make of this going into the next week? >> reporter: i think we're left with too many questions and not enough answers. you know, for one, where is the u.s. headed? will congress get our fiscal policy in order? can europe contain their debt problems? so what do you get when you have all of these questions and no answers? you get this wild volatility. just take a look. look what we put together for you, the seesaw action that happened in the past week. the dow closing down 600 points monday, up 400, look at that, tuesday down 500, wednesday up. it really is whiplash. it's the first time in the dow's had history that we've seen closing numbers like this, really, really crazy week. it it looks like thing it's are calming down, but you know this, suzanne. you never know how things will end up. it's like a really good movie and you're waiting for the ending. >> i hope it's not a bad ending. thanks so much. governor rick perry's christian conservatism help or hurt his presidential bid? we'll take a look. plus, highlights from last night's republican debate in iowa. here is a rundown of some of the stories we're covering. first, texas governor rick perry is ready to shake up the race for the republican presidential nomination. and a 10-year-old fishing off a pier gets the catch of the year. then, police in san francisco stop a protest by stopping people from using their cell phones. >> if you can't get any cell service and something happens, what are you going to do? absolutely nothing. and also the fight over bert and ernie, their sexual orientation. how the muppets found themselves in this fight. later, how to recognize scammers looking to take advantage of the market uncertainty. the heat is on for the race of the republican presidential nomination. eight of the candidates squared off in iowa last night ahead of what could be a pivotal nonbiddening straw poll vote happening in ames, iowa, tomorrow. and of course the economy is the number one issue for voters. want to take a quick look at what the gop hopefuls say they're going to do to fix this. minnesota congresswoman michele bachmann touted her stand about increasing the debt ceiling. >> we can start to see recovery within three months, not the whole recovery, but we can begin to see it if we put into place what we know to be true. number one, we should not have increased the debt ceiling. >> former massachusetts governor mitt romney outlined seven steps to help the economy grow. >> one is to make sure our corporate tax rates are competitive with other nations. number two is to make sure our regulations and bureaucracy works not just for the bureaucrats in washington but for the businesses that are trying to grow. number three is to have trade policies that work for us not just for our opponents. number four is to have an energy policy that gets us energy secure. number five is to have the rule of law. six great institutions that build human capital because capitalism is also about people, not just capital and physical goods. number seven is to have a government that doesn't spend more money that it takes in. and i'll do it. >> former godfather's pizza ceo herman cain is calling for a common sense approach. >> we must have a maximum tax rate for corporations and individuals of 25%, take the capital gains tax rate to zero, make them permanent and certainty back into this economy and i believe we can turn it around. >> former house speaker newt gingrich, architect of the '90s contract with america, pointed to his past accomplishments. >> as speaker of the house, we had divided government, we negotiated with bill clinton. he he vetoed welfare reform twice. we passed p three times, he signed it the third time. large of the reform of your lifetime. we passed the largest capital gains cut in history. unemployment dropped to 4.2%. how would the country feel today at 4.2% unemployment? >> jon huntsman says he's going to take the approach he took as governor of utah. >> it's called leadership. it's called looking at how the free market system works. it's creating a competitive environment that speaks to growth. we cut taxes historically. we didn't just cut them. we cut them historically. we created the most business-friendly environment in the entire country. we were the best managed state in the country. we maintained a aaa bond rating. >> ron paul a former libertarian presidential candidate says the economy is in trouble because the nation's monetary policies are all wrong. >> -- comes from a failed monetary system. the interest rates that are way lower than they should be encourages malinvestment and debt. to get out of all of that, all this tinkering, you cannot do that unless you liquidate that. you don't bail out the people that are bankrupt and dump p the debt on the people! >> former minnesota governor tim pawlenty says his plans will help the economy grow at a faster pace. >> well, the united states of america needs a growth target and it needs to be an aggressive and bold target. i don't want the united states' growth target to be anemic or layingered like barack obama's. is the bar high? yes. do we need that growth to get out of the hole? yes. i hope people will go to my web site and read the plan. >> and former pennsylvania senator rick santorum says that lower taxes will mean more manufacturing jobs in the country. >> the big thing i've proposed is to take the corporate rate, which makes us uncompetitive, particularly in xpaexporting go, and cut it to zero for manufacturers. you want to create opportunity for businesses and manufacturing to grow, cut that tax to grow. our jobs will come back. >> and texas governor rick perry hopes to shake up the republican race for the white house. perry is going to announce his presidential bid, that is happening tomorrow during a speech in south carolina. cnn contributor will cain joins us from new york, not to be mistaken with the other cain. hey, will. how you doing? >> hi. >> tell us about perry's chances. what do you think? >> i think that, in the end, suzanne, it will end p up being romney versus perry. i think he has very good chances. in the end, that's the two you'll see come down as winners of the republican nomination. >> how do you think he compares to the former president, george w. bush? >> i think the only similarity is that they're both from texas. you know, people that know about the bush family and his relation -- their relationship with perry know these two guys actually don't even like each other very much. the bush family was behind kay bailey hutchison's run for governor. perry's politics you can even tell don't necessarily align with bush. bush is much more of an establishment republican. >> give us a sense of how faith is playing a role in the campaign. last night we saw michele bachmann, she was asked about being submissive to her husband. i want you to take a listen to how she responded. >> in 2006 when you were running for congress, you described a moment in your life when your husband said you should study for a degree in tax law. you said you hated the idea, and then you explained, quote, but the lord said be submissive, wives who are to be submissive to your husbands. as president, would you be submissive to your husband? >> what submission means to us, if that's what your question is, it means respect. i respect my husband. he's a wonderful, godly man and a great father. and he respects me as his wife. that's how we operate our marriage. >> so, will, it it was interesting that the crowd was booing there first of all at the very question. but we know perry is a conservative christian and we heard how bachmann responded to that question. what do you make of her answer? how do you think people will take that? >> oh, i think she knocked the answer out of the park. she handled that as well as it could be handled. i was live-blogging dufrg the debate. 9 of the ten commenters were highly offended by the question. one out of ten said, that's kind of interesting. i find myself in that group. i do think it's interesting. i think it's interesting to know, if marcus balm mann, chma going to be elected president. michelle bachmann put that out there, made this issue part of the discussion. >> i think a lot of people are interested in her answer there. do you think there were any winners in that debate last night? >> easily mitt romney. i think he ran away with it. look, here's just my personal story on this. six months ago, i could not have envisioned myself voting for mitt romney. he's the architect of romney care, the model for obama care. he's the guy who told massachusetts residents they must buy health care to reside within the state. that offends me as a conservative. that being said, mitt romney right now is so far and away and clearly the leader that i will have to start beginning to consider this could be the person i choose to be the next president of the united states. >> lrall right, will. good to see you. have a great weekend. clearly a lot of folks waiting in iowa if they can drum up enough support, the gop candidates are barnstorming across the state. correspondents are on the trail. i'll take you live to a campaign stop by herman cain later this hour. in the next hour, we've got candidates thad mccotter, rick santorum and michele bachmann all makes appearances as well. we'll take you live to their events. it's time to go cross country for a story affiliates are covering. in oklahoma, folks are cleaning up after strong storms roared through edmond on wednesday morning. it's just north of oklahoma city. winds up to 70 miles an hour just ripped through this church you can see. a movie theater, schools, homes in the area also severely damaged. in hawaii, a 10-year-old boy is bragging about this very unusual find. this strange-looking octopus has webbing between four arms and tentacles just like a jellyfish. the waikiki aquarium's driktor thinks it might be a blanket octopus. seeing one of those in the wild is extremely rare. now to oregon, two kids selling snow cones to make a little money for summer. well, they changed their minds when they heard about the hunger crisis in somalia. they are still selling those snow cones, but now that money is going for famine relief in africa. and transit police stop a protest in san francisco by blocking cell phone service at a train station. at hurts. it's not like i really had a choice. snack on this. progressive's "name your price" tool showed me a range of coverages and i picked the one that worked for me. i saved hundreds. wow, that's dinner and a movie. [ dramatic soundtrack plays ] this picture stars you and savings. but mostly savings. out there with a better way. now, that's progressive. here is a look at today's "choose the news" choices. text to vote for the story you'd like to see. first, returning to work after retirement. the downturn in the economy, well, it's forcing some people who had already quit to go back on the job. we profile one senior who says he's been forced into that situation. second, the battle for the most valuable company in the world. apple and exxon are fighting for the number one spot. but others are using their business models to gain some ground. or third, preparing for the greens. that's right, the atlanta athletic club is hosting a major golf tournament this week, and one blade of grass can't be out of place. we'll take you behind the scenes to see how they got that course ready. you can vote by texting 22360, text 1 for working after retirement, 2 for apple versus exxon, or 3 for preparing for the green, winning story will air if the next hour. today's cnn hero is an 83-year-old woman who founded the love kitchen. helen ash has been serving up meals for the hungry and home bound in knoxville, tennessee, for the last 25 years. >> daddy worked hard for what we got. he taught us not to take the last piece of bread from the table. somebody may come out of that. my name is helen ash and i'm the happy founder of the love kitchen. we address the needs of the five ages i say, the homeless, the hungry, the hopeless, t thehomebound and the helpless. do you have the coffee and cups out? my sisster ellen is a blessing o me. the lord sent two because there's so much work to do for one. want me to help you in? we went to nursing school. you know, back then segregation was rampant. i just saw the black people that was having a problem with transportation and food. so what we going to start off with this this morning? every day on my way home i would tell my sister, one day i'm going to do something about this. we getting ready to open the line. the first day we served 22 meals. that was in 1986. and since that time, we've been growing, growing, growing, growing. everybody here is a volunteer. they enjoy doing what we are doing. we deliver from 1400 to 2200 meals every thursday to our homebound people. we was taught to work for what we got and to share what we did get. and we have so many people that are in need, and that's what keeps us going. >> well, just a little more than two weeks to nominate someone you know who's making a big difference in your community. remember, every cnn hero is chosen from people you tell us about. so go to cnnheroes.com right now. the transit police stopped a protest in california. they blocked cell phone service at a train station and one officer told a local newspaper it's a great tool for police. we're looking deeper into that. 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by cutting off cell phone service. well, b.a.r.t. officials told ktvu that it was a small sacrifice for safety. but some passengers, they worried, could have made a real emergency even worse. >> reporter: with a small army of police on the platform at b.a.r.t.'s civic center station and even more officers on standby, authorities shut down a protest before it even started. the goal, to avoid a repeat of this scene last month when another protest over the b.a.r.t. police shooting of charles hill quickly got out of hand and disrupted service syst systemwide. this time the planned demonstration never happened, even though we found at least one man who admitted he was there for the protest. >> so what's going on? where is everybody? >> i never know. might be here. might not. >> reporter: but one thing everybody seemed to notice, including us, was a sudden lack of cell phone service. >> i'm scared now. >> reporter: especially when some realized it was not a random outage. >> if you can't get any cell service and something happens, what are you going to do? absolutely nothing. >> actually, media relations people made that decision. >> reporter: but at this this late briefing we had a tough time getting answers about why b.a.r.t. made the decision or whether the tactic has ever been used before. >> i don't know. i don't know because the tactics that the cops use i'm not always privy to. >> reporter: he specifically said it it was the public relations department that made the decision to turn off the cell service. >> we suggested it. >> casey jordan is a contributor to "in session" on cnn's sister network trutv. she joins us now from new york. casey, good to see you. b.a.r.t. officials say that police that the number one priority was to keep everybody safe and they had successfully done that. but shutting down cell phone service, obviously a lot of people raised eyebrows over that. the first question is, is this something that we've seen before? is it legal? >> well, i haven't been able to find another incident in which this has happened. i think perhaps it is unprecedented, and yet that's how these legal issues come to light and get debated. whether it's legal or not it hasn't been tested in the courts. public safety exceptions to or encroachments on our personal freedoms do happen. remember, we just had evidence of that protest getting out of control last month. of course, everybody wants their personal freedoms. they fear censorship. they're all worried about living in a police state. yet when a protest turns into violence and people get hurt, they love to blame the police. so you can't have it both ways. the public relations department did make this decision, but i'm sure they did it after consulting their counsel within the police department. >> casey, a lot of people wondering, what happened to freedom of speech, assembly without government interference that's protected by the first amendment? >> oh, there is nothing to stop the protest from happening. they didn't try to shut down the protest. they simply turned off the cell service so it couldn't become viral. and i believe that they did that based on how the protest from last month really accelerated. again, the framers of the constitution could not possibly have foreseen the world that we now live in with our smartphones and wi-fi and hot spots. the bottom line is, it was a lot different 200 years ago when your protest was standing on a soapbox on the street corner. now you can incite people with misinformation with dahcalls to violence and in many ways things can get out of hand. it really is just a cost/benefit analysis of where your freedom of speech begins to threaten the public safety. and, again, they did use intelligence. this was a -- they did verify the protest, and they were simply trying to stop a repeat of what happened last month. >> casey, they say it's a matter of public safety, but what would have happened if there was an emergency and passengers wouldn't have been able to even call 911? >> that's a great question. you have to ask yourself, do you have a fundamental right to cell service? how did the world work before 911? i think what the police did, and we saw some of that in the video, is they really made their police presence known at that particular station, where the protest was going to happen. and as much as we are so reliant on our cell phones, the bottom line is, when you can simply shout for help, ask others to help you out, i think there's still police call boxes, anyone can flag down a police officer, at the same time nothing bad did happen. but if it had happened, we may not see so much public support for that particular tactic. >> casey, very quickly, the recent riots in london we've seen, the british prime minister david cameron says he's thinking of blocking all social media during the demonstrations. free speech groups are saying really? would you really do that? arab rulers did the same thing during the antigovernment uprisings the past year or so. doesn't that violate basic freedoms? >> i think it's going to take courts to interpret where we cut the line. i absolutely agree it's a slippery slope. what we saw with the b.a.r.t. situation was temporary, perhaps a few minutes to a few hours. i'm not sure. but doing it as total public policy where it is unbridled censorship where you're shutting down things and only the law mangers at the helm are deciding for how long and what purpose, that is dangerous. so civil rights advocates arlg we could end up living in a police state if this policy starts encroaching on personal freedoms. yet everybody wants to be safe. i think it will end up if the courts. >> we'll be following that. you as well in the courts, thank you so much, casey. have a great weekend. >> absolutely. a rhymer to vote for today's "choose the news" winner. text 1 for returning to work after retirement, a look at how the sluggish economy is forcing some seniors to take jobs late in life. text 2 for most valuable company in the world, apple and exxon fighting for the number one position. and 3, preparing the greens, behind-the-scenes view of how the atlanta athletic club prepared to host golf's pga tournament. the winning story will air in the next hour. well, they've been the fixture of children's television and muppet rumors for decades. jeanne moos looks at the campaign to out ernie and bert? and also, you've heard people stuffing cash in their mattresses. well, with all of the volatility in the stock market, hiding cash is now becoming popular again. and folks from the financial web site mint.com ask users to name the most unusual places they're stocking their cash. here's what some said -- an iphone case, the belly of a teddy bear. we'll tell you the strangest place folks are hiding their cash, up next. soy complexy proven and natural minerals. give you sheer coverage instantly, then go on to even skin tone in four weeks. aveeno tinted moisturizers. there's another way to minimize litter box odor: purina tidy cats. our premium litters now work harder to help neutralize odors in multiple cat homes. purina tidy cats. keep your home smelling like home. [ male announcer ] want to pump up your gas mileage? come to meineke for our free fuel-efficiency check and you'll say...my money. my choice. my meineke. so the new place that folks are hiding, stashing their money, this very realistic-looking head of lettuce. yeah, that's right. people are buying safes that are shaped like vegetables and sticking them in the fridge. financial analysts say holding on to your savings at home not a good idea for obvious reasons. each week cnn's dr. sanjay gupta introduces us to someone who's achieved remarkable things despite having to overcome major challenges. in this week's "human factor," we meet a man who finally went to get his much-needed physical. out of the physical, the news wasn't very good. and that it drove him to become a part of our cnn fit nation triathlon challenge. >> reporter: you're a doctor, and you're on the front line of the childhood obesity epidemic, something people talk about quite a bit. you decided you wanted to actually not only preach about this but actually practice it as well. is that right? >> yes. >> reporter: tell me what inspired that. how did you decide to do a triathlon? >> i just decided to do something. it it just happened to be a triathlon. but, you know, as i was talking to my patients who are overweight, i realized that, you know, i needed to listen to what i was telling them. and i needed to set a goal for myself, something in the future to inspire me to do that. >> reporter: a year ago could you have imagined yourself doing this? >> no way. >> reporter: what changed and what is the lesson for other people out there who say no way? i'm never going to do that? >> for me it was to just start. just make that first drive to the club and get on a treadmill and start walking, then do it the next day, the next day, and just build on that. the key really for me was to just start. >> reporter: your body changed significantly. how much weight did you lose? when is the last time you weighed that much? >> i've lost about 60 pounds. i'm under 200 pounds for the first time in 20, 30 years. i'm not even sure the last time i weighed under 200 pounds. so physically i've changed. >> reporter: you're also off all of your medications. as a doctor this is important because a lot of people get the cholesterol medications, blood pressure medications. you don't always need them if you diet and exercise. >> right. if you diet and exercise you can get off them. i was able to do that, you know. i talked in my video that my family history was kind of against me. i kind of realized that the genetics were against me but not my family history. you can change your family history by diet and xerize. >> reporter: pretty remarkable. dr. scott zahn, i appreciate it very much. thanks for joining us. back to you. >> reminder to vote for today's "choose the news" winner. text 22360 for the winner you want to see, 1 for returning to work after retirement. the look at the economy, how seniors are forced to take jobs late in life. text 2 for most valuable company in the world, apple and exxon fighting for the number one position. or 3 for preparing the greens. behind-the-scenes view of how the atlantic athletic club prepared for the golf's pga tournament. winning story will air in the next hour. we're keeping a close eye on all the republican presidential candidates, the hopefuls. herman cain is speaking in des moines, iowa, at a state fair. i want it to get more details on herm hadden cain. he's never been in office. many of you are just getting to know this candidate. our cnn political reporter shannon travis is at the iowa state fair in des moines. shannon, you've been watching him, we've been watching him very closely, his performance in the debate, some of the things. but he's very quick to talk about his business experience. how is he doing when he talks about creating jobs? are people paying attention to this guy? >> reporter: excellent question, suzan suzanne. people are paying attention to herman ain cain and he certainly hopes they are. he's trying to distinguish himself as the only non-politician in the race. as you mentioned earlier, he ran for senate in georgia a few years ago. he lost in a republican primary. so he's never held elected office before. but he has solid credentials as the former ceo of godfather's pizza, sitting on corporate boards. he's hoping to distinguish himself as the only non-politician and the guy who can basically create jobs in this troubled economy. another few points about herman cain, one, in terms of recent controversy, he recently said he wouldn't feel comfortable having a muslim serving in an administration. he then apologized to any muslims for those comments. another thing, he is a stage four cancer survivor. in july he basically says he's five years free of cancer. suzanne? >> how are people receiving him? what do they think about him? >> reporter: yeah, herman cain has a whole lot of support among tea party supporters. evangelical christians as well. that will play well for him here in iowa. a lot of evangelical christians will vote in the iowa caucuses and saturday's straw poll. but a lot of other people say, you know what, herman cain, maybe it isn't his time, a, the fact he hasn't held elective office before, are we ready to award him the top spot as the nation's commander in chief? there's mixed reaction to herman cain, some people like his message, his economic message on lower taxes and adherence to the constitution, but others are a little leery of the fact he's never held elected office before. >> i understand he may be coming on the cnn express bus. when he does, shannon, we'll be stopping by to see what he's got to say. >> reporter: we'll try to snag him for you. >> great. thanks. next hour, candidates thad mccotter, rick santorum and michele bachmann all have campaign appearances. we'll take you there as they hit the stump in iowa. correspondents on the trail with all of those candidates. for the latest political news, go to cnnpolitics.com. they've been roommates for more than four decades. some say the two of sesame street's most beloved characters may be a couple. now just after weeks of new york legalizing same-sex weddings comes a cyber campaign to have a seam-sex muppet marriage. cnn's jeanne moos has the story. >> reporter: do bert and ernie have a secret? are the sesame street muppets coming out of the closet? >> what if they are gay? what if they're neck deep in each other's fuzz every night? >> reporter: the gay buzz has been around for years, but now there's an online petition asking sesame street to let bert and ernie get married. the petition was dreamed up by gay activist lare scott. >> when i was 9 years old i wondered if they were a gay couple. >> reporter: there's been a lot of purely circumstantial evidence. >> she sleep in the same room. >> reporter: they take baths together. look at the photo on their wall. >> that's our picture. >> reporter: oh, sure, there are also counterindications. >> let's talk about bert's eyebrow. no self-respecting homosexual would leave a unibrow like that unplucked. if there's one thing gays do, it's pluck. >> reporter: they've been together more than 41 years, and just as folks speculated that tinky pinkie, the purple teleduby with the purse was gay, rumors have swirled around the roommate muppets. >> bert? not gay. ernie? very gay. and no matter how hard you try, ernie, and i've tried believe me, you can't switch them. >> reporter: but the petition to let bert and ernie marry has spawned petitions to stop them. the "new york daily news" even wrote an editorial on the subject entitled "they're just muppets." it's sarcastically asking, why stop there? why not march yogi bear and boo boo down the aisle, too? funny but not applicable. >> that's more of a mentoring situation. >> reporter: the creators of sesame street are not budging. they say bert and ernie are best friends. they it remain puppets and do not have a sexual orientation. but denials don't stop suggestive songs like the one from the show "avenue cue." ♪ if you were gay that would be okay ♪ >> reporter: the petition organizer knew when he was 5 years old -- >> that i had an attraction to tarzan. >> reporter: so he wants role models to other young gay kids watching tv. though chances for a wedding for bert and ernie seem a wedding f and ernie still nil, but ernie may proclaim who he is true to, but the gay spoofs keep bubbling up. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. all right. well, keeping a close eye on the market and your bottom line, and others are thinking of ways to take advantage of the instability. we have top tips on how you can protect yourself. [ male announcer ] imagine all of your missed opportunities in one place. ♪ the front-row tickets you never bought. the lucrative investment you never made. the exotic vacation you never took. but there's one opportunity that's too good to miss. the lexus golden opportunity sales event, with exceptional values on the lexus rx. but only until september 6th. see your lexus dealer. the roller coaster ride has many people in the stock market worried about the bottom line. and there are scammers out there ready to take full advantage of your vulnerability. alison kosik, what should we look out for and how do we know we will be scammed? >> the better business bureau is warning people you will find warning scams. if you get the money-making pitches and they sound too good to be true, they probably are. if you are contacted unexpectedly, getting phone calls or letters from investors urging you to respond and asking for personal information, you better be careful. and you need to protect your online investments. check your security, and be careful what you download and don't use a public computer for any online investing. keep an eye out for any inconsistencies. >> and consumers need to look out for a couple red flags, yeah? >> one of the most common consumer complaints are companies asking for big up front investments and fees in return for a big payout, and if you are promised high returns for a low risk, that is yet another red flag. if you attend a seminar promising large returns with no or no risk, think twice before you hand over your cash. and if there are high-pressure sales tactics, and claiming you can avoid taxes by investing overseas, you should be suspicious. >> we will ask you more after the break. of these abandoned racetracks in america today. automotive performance is gone. and all we have left are fallen leaves and broken dreams and -- oh. wait a second. that is a dodge durango. looks like american performance is doing just fine. ♪ carry on. ♪ we're back with top tips about how you can protect yourself with investment scams. alison kosik is with us from the new york stock exchange. alison, we assume the people we are using are legit, and how do you know if your investment company or adviser is really the real thing? >> you should not be afraid to ask to see licenses or registrations or any credentials before investing with any company. you can go to finra.org and check on their background. and any republtable company wil let you take your time to check out their company. and the exchange commissions site says put your complaint in writing to prove that you made a complaint. you can find information at nasaa.org. a reminder to vote to the choose the news winner. text "1" for returning to work after retirement. a look at how the sluggish economy is forcing seniors to take jobs late in life. text "2" for more valuable company in the world. apple and exxon fighting for the first spot, and then "2," and the preparing the greens for the next pga tournament. winning story will air within the hour. top of the hour and i am suzanne malveaux. dare we say, it almost feels like a normal day on wall street. the dow stocks are turning out with nice gains. blue chips up 178 points. should it close-up 200 points, the dow will end the week where it started. rick perry is set to jump into the presidential race. he calls himself a conservative and said his campaign will be based on his record of creating jobs in texas. >> i happen to think that i am as qualified or better qualified than anybody in the field to not only make that claim but to layout the vision and layout the principles that work well in texas. we created more jobs than any other state in the nation, and in the last two years we created over half of almost all the jobs created in america. police have hauled in more than 1,800 people across england since rioting erupted on saturday. london will keep thousands of extra officers on the streets throughout the weekend. the unrest is linked to five deaths and hundreds of injuries. police documents detail lee grace doherty's arrest in colorado. an affidavit quotes daughter tea as saying, i pointed the gun at the cop and deserved to get shot. they were captured after eight days on the run. they open fire on a florida police officer and robbed a ban income georgia. >> they were shooting at law enforcement multiple times with high-powered rifles. i can't think of a worse scenario for us. >> in terms of 1 to 10 and 10 being the most memorable, this would be a 10.5. >> military operations are reported on the outskirts of syria's capital, damascus. and syrian soldiers are moving into another town today to crush the 5-month-old up rising against the regime. secretary of state hillary clinton says the united states will harden sanctions against syria, and she is calling on other countries to do the same. china's government is ordering bullet trains to slow down. the move follows a crash last month that killed at least 40 people. bullet trains hit speeds above 200 miles per hour. now the chinese company that makes the trains is recalling 54 cars for inspections following several malfunctions. >> the postal service is moving to lay off 120,000 workers. it will ask congress to remove collective bargaining restricttions so it can fire the workers. the service is losing billions a year as people switch to e-mail and online banking. officials plan to eliminate another 100,000 postal jobs by leaving open positions unfilled. we want to go to iowa where all the action is with the republican presidential hopefuls, and we have our own don lemon who is there with the herman cain express. >> reporter: that's right. look who i caught up with, suzanne. and he is giving interesting and straightforward talk. we had a, let's say, passionate conversation afterwards. the reason you did is because you said you are against an all odds person, and i said do you think in a party, a mostly white party that you really stand a chance, not only of a nomination but of a coming president? >> i think that i have a chance of getting the nomination and becoming president because my experience from 2004, when i ran for the united states senate, and i travelled to all 159 counties in georgia, color didn't matter. it was not about color. >> but you will be up against somebody that has a majority of the african-american vote, and will have probably the majority of the liberal vote? >> let's say he has the temporary majority of the vote, and based on my experience of being on the radio for five years, i think that is changing. >> you had very tough back and forth last night i have to say explaining what you went about mosques should be banned and should be able to be banned in the united states, and do you want to clarify or talk about that? >> what i intended got miss contrued, which happens when it goes from story to story. number one, i believe in freedom of religion in america. we are a nation that recognizes and appreciates all religions, however, if there is a part of a religion that will basically try and change our culture or hurt this nation, i am going to be the first one to stand in the way, and so this is why i was emphatic about the fact that if there's an element that wants shaw ril law to be considered in american laws. >> should mosques be allowed in the united states? >> not all of them are being used for just religious purposes. >> i want to talk about religion, because mormonism, you said people do not understand about mitt romney, and huntsman. they call them cane and abel. either might be able to beat obama, but only if they don't kill each other first. >> i know having grown up in the south and living in the south now that many of them don't understand the mormon religion. that's not my problem. i don't have a problem with it, but go back to the article that you just showed me. this is an attempt to sensationalize something that i don't think exists between these two guys. the fact that they are trying to turn this into a story, i don't think the american people will -- >> you don't regret your comments about people not understanding this? >> no, because it's true. i was reflecting what people have told me. that's all. they don't understand it, and when they don't understand something they are suspicious for it. >> and this is the cover the news week, and this is michele bachmann. some people said they tried to make her look bad or crazy. what do you think of this? >> stimgz you have to decide not to get in that fight, and i am not going to get into that fight. i have the greatest amount of respect for representative bachmann, and i think she has -- >> is it fair to do this? what do you think it's of the picture? >> if i say it's fair or not it's passing judgment on the fact that they did the picture or not. >> who is going to win the straw poll? >> the american people are going to win the straw poll, because it will give a barometer of intensity. >> who among the candidates is going to win? >> that i cannot predict. the straw poll is a measure of the intensity of your supporters in the state of iowa, and we're looking to make sure that our supporters are really, really exciting. >> are you down playing the importance of it? >> no, no, that's the difference between it's not scientific, and it's not important. i think it's important. >> where do you think you will fall? >> i think we're going -- >> where do you think you are going to fall? >> we're going to do well and stay on our feet. >> suzanne, i don't know if you had any questions, but -- >> herman cain, you are good at avoiding some of the questions you don't want to answer, but it seems there's a bit of frustration here, and don through a lot of questions at you trying to explain and reexplain your position here. how do you get your message across in a way people really understand what you are talking about and what your priorities are? >> we put out a press release that basically clarified what was said and what was meant. some people accused me of trying to backtrack and i was apologizing. no, i am not. if people want to talk about the issue, get a copy of the press release we put out. suzanne, you know i love you to death, but no i am not trying to avoid the questions but i am trying to clarify things that are confused. >> reporter: as he just avoided the michele bachmann question. our job is to ask you, right, suzanne? >> as i said, i don't believe in surreal law in u.s. courts. that was the whole point of the statement that i made. that's it. >> back to you. >> we will take that, and obviously we will follow you closely to see how you end up at the straw poll. thank you for asking the tough questions. here is the rundown of the stories we're covering in the next hour. a congressman and republican candidate for president, and we'll tell you about him, mccotter. and then the church steeple coming out of the ground is not supposed to be there. meet the woman who has been hiv positive for 25 years and she has made her life mission to urge others to get tested. want to donate money to help children in somalia, and you will not sure if it will help. we will clear that up for you. and muslim american comics going on the road and using humor to fight prejudice, and discuss laughing a little bit. naturals from delicious, real ingredients with no artificial flavors or preservatives. naturals from purina cat chow. share a better life. my son and i never missed opening day. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better, and that means... game on! symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. 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[ male announcer ] time to check your air conditioning? come to meineke now and get a free ac system check and a free cooler with paid ac service. meineke. we have the coolest customers. back to the market madness. right now the dow blue chips are up 166 points, in what has been a crazy week of wild swings. last week the dow plunged 513 points, and then up on friday, and then monday another plunge, and then surging 430 points on tuesday, and then yesterday it shot up again, and overall the dow had a net loss of 755 points from thursday to thursday within a week or so. our poppy harlow, she has been right in the middle of that wild ride on wall street. she joins us live from new york. poppy, give us a sense of what is taking place behind the scenes here. what is it like for the traders on the floor of the new york stock exchange to go through a week like this? >> you have to have a very strong stomach. i will put it that way, suzanne. the swings have been unbelievable. no question about it. since the financial crisis of 2008. but as you will notice, a lot of the action takes place in the final half hour of trading, whether it's way to the up side or downside. we wanted to get a taste for ourselves. take a look. >> i have to go over here to citibank for a minute. >> i don't necessarily have to go and stand in the crowd anymore. i get all the information i need right here in my hand. >> don't you get something from being in the crowd? >> yes, you do, and you get something from being on the crowd in the opening and on the close. >> this week has been unusual. we had orders monday through yesterday and all day long, and all day long. >> what is next on your list for the final minutes of trading? >> what is next on my list i will run around to all the stocks in today and i will get the looks. >> you are hearing a lot of traders saying buy everything, we have five minutes left in the trading day. >> you see the brokers running around and checking the prices. for us today, we're good. >> that's what i do and it's part of my job to be the eyes and ears for the customer. hold on. >> on a day like yesterday, i only had time to execute all my orders because the orders were coming in so quickly yesterday, and today not so much. getting some now, as you see. but on the days where the orders are -- i am really getting some. >> what traders are doing right now is looking at imbalances in the stocks that he holds and what he is trading, and that's going to help him determine whether or not that stock will close higher or whether that stock is going to close lower. >> if i go to bank of america, there's no imbalance, and that means there is $6.2 million to buy and 6.2 million for sell. if nothing changes the stock will not close-up or down. there's 100,000 to buy at the bell. i am way away from my order. this is 30 cents below my limit, and there's no way i will make that sell, unless a buyer comes in the next three minutes and takes it up, so i will hangout over there and make sure that's not going to happen without me knowing. >> most of the people on the floor are prepared for the volatility. that's what we do. [ bell ringing ] >> it's up about 400 points at closing. >> that's it. gaining. we're done. >> we sold off 100 points, and when you first got here it was up over 500. >> yeah, in this last hour of trading, we sold off 400 points. >> you almost did not even feel that we sold off 100, and that's how seamless it is. >> we're back. another day! >> she's right, suzanne. today is another day. that was the closing bell on thursday. we're up 165 points, and green across the board. but you know what? you never know until the final minutes of trading, right suzanne? >> thank you from the behind the scenes look, and it looks rather chaotic. have a great weekend. this is congressman thad mccoder, he is speaking at the state fair in des moines, iowa. he represents michigan's 11th district in congress. he announced his candidacy in july, and he was first elected to congress back in two2002. he is a relatively unknown candidate, and may be the least known among the presidential hopefuls. we want to look at who mccoder is, and where he stands on some of the issues. and there's a lot of fried food there, and everybody has been eating fried food. tell us about this guy, mccotter. a lot of people never heard of him before. >> yeah, he is a relative unknown for most people outside of michigan. we're here at the state fair and have the bus behind me, and maybe 30 or 40 yards away that's where thad mccotter is right now. it's a stand where the candidates come and speak and take questions from iowa voters, and that's what he is doing right now. as you mention, he is from michigan. where does he stand on the issues? like the other republicans running for the white house, he is a proponent of massive spending cuts and wants to trim the federal government and a big proponent of tax reform, and what sets him apart from the other two members of the house, ron paul and michele bachmann, he voted for the debt ceiling proposal that was passed, the very controversial package, and they voted against it. and he plays a mean guitar. he was jamming on the guitar when he announced earlier this year. that's it and back to you. >> paul, interesting guy. later this hour, rick santorum and michele bachmann, they both will be making campaign appearances and so we will take that live as they hit the stump in iowa. well, a sad statistic. african-americans making up 14% of the united states population but account for a much larger percent of new hiv infections. we will show you one woman's battle to bring that number down. [ artis brown ] america is facing some tough challenges right now. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands of jobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for our country's energy security and our economy. the first aids case was diagnosed in the united states 30 years ago and despite advancements in treatment the disease still affects the african-american community at alarming rates. african-americans make up 44% of new hiv infections. and in this week's "what matter's" segment, we look at how one community is fighting this battle. >> it's important as women we do up lift ourselves. >> she has been hiv positive for more than 20 years. winston found out she was infected by her long-time boyfriend after routine blood work for a surgery. >> getting an hiv test was not a big deal to me, and i thought okay, i will get an hiv test, and after all i was in a relationship and i did not worry about that. it was a big surprise when i found out i was hiv positive. >> reporter: after her diagnosis he made the fight against hiv her mission. she is involved in an organization that educates women about the disease. it has been difficult to get people to take personal responsibility. >> the willingness for our community to face this is a dilemma to me of why you don't want to understand what is going on with your body. it's up to the individual at this point to move forward in their decision to get tested and know their status regardless to what the results are. >> reporter: the numbers are devastating. the rate among blacks is eight times that of the white community. >> there is disparity because of the stigma that is related with hiv. if we look at it as a health dilemma as it is, and treat it as such and not as bad behaviors, then perhaps people will be much more willing to go ahead and get tested. >> reporter: a message some say the black church should help get out to the community. >> the president released a national hiv strategy. >> reporter: are you still getting resistance from the black community, and for a while there was silence. >> churches are stepping up to the plate now more than ever before. we're seeing a lot of leaders that lead large congregations, and they are stepping up and talking about these things. >> reporter: he is on the frontlines of fighting the epidemic. >> traditionally, our black churches have been a location and a place where people have heard about health issues, and things that matter. >> you just get opinipenicillin you will be all right. >> reporter: the pastor practiced what he preaches, taking an hiv test during a sunday service. >> it's difficult in the church to talk about anything that pertains to sex and sexuality. pastors have to try their best to get the tooling and preparation that they need to talk about this comfortably. >> reporter: winston continues to share her story and the seeds of hope for her community. >> the main thing that i want to get across to people is that personally i have a disease, but the disease doesn't have me. >> according to the cdc the infection rate among black women is 15 times that of white women and the rate by black gay men has increased by 48% since 2006. all this week we have been reporting on a humanitarian crisis. hundreds of thousands of people in somalia forced from their homes by famine. find out how you can help the starving people of east africa. 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[oinking] [hissing] [ding] announcer: cook foods to the right temperature using a food thermometer. 3,000 americans will die from food poisoning this year. check your steps at foodsafety.gov. first, millions of people are starving in east africa. the u.s. pledged millions of dollars in aid but is it getting where it is needed most? we will have a live report. and rick santorum and michele bachmann have campaign stops this hour, and we will take you there as they hit the stomp at the iowa state fair. and then we will take you on a comedy tour of the south. by all accounts the famine in east africa is the most humanitarian crisis in the world today. more than 12 million people under desperate need of food and all week we have been showing you heart-breaking images of the people starving, many of them children who have been brought to a massive refugee camp in kenya. and we are joined by david. we know the united states, the government is pledging an additional $17 million to help in the aid in east africa. it will bring u.s. aid assistance of about half a billion dollars. but is the aid getting to the people that need it now? >> the main issue is that there's a militant group in charge of large parts of somalia, blocked aid to getting to people in those famine areas. that's why we are dealing with a famine. this is not a famine brought on drought alone but it's a manmade crisis. and it's greatly appreciated by the u.n. agencies and it's getting to the people to northern kenya, and whether it gets to the people in those famine zones, you know, it's a little bit more tricky. there are some working in the areas getting aid in, and the red cross is getting aid in, and locals are getting food to the people. money that is put in is used and getting to the people, but a political position is needed to make sure that aid gets into those controlled zones. >> we know secretary of state, hillary clinton, says the famine will get worse before it gets better. we have been watching the story and it's heartbreaking. how can we know which charity is able to get aid to the people on the ground? how do we know which ones are reliable at this point? >> that's a great question. viewers around the world, the u.s. especially, people have been contacting me on twitter and facebook, and even by e-mail saying, david, how do we actually help people? i want to give money. i have seen the pictures, and i have seen it this week from cnn's reporting. people need to know it will get to the right people if it goes to the u.n. agency or reputable charity. we have partnered with the u.n. to make sure it's getting there. it's not enough to report on the issues. cnn.com/impact, that's cnn.com/impact, and it's on the website. we have had people to vet these organizations, and what people need right now is money. it's great if people want to give assistance or gather clothes or anything, but what i have seen in the emergencies is peace meal help from one or two people, those goods get stuck in customs or it's not in a capacity to help people. cash or direct deposit or a check is the best way right now to help. every dollar counts. certainly the people on the ground, i have spoken to the parents of the children, and they say they need that. >> we appreciate you answering that question. i want to emphasize david's point, if you want to find out more on how you help, go to impact your world website, and that's at cnn.com/impact. that one day on the red hills of georgia, the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood. i have a dream today! [ male announcer ] chevrolet is honored to celebrate the unveiling of the washington, d.c., martin luther king jr. memorial. take your seat at the table on august 28th. martin luther king jr. memorial. we share. shop from anywhere. and are always connected. we live in a social world. isn't it time we had a social currency to match? membership rewards points from american express. use them to get the things you love from amazon.com, ticketmaster.com, and more unexpected places. they're a social currency with endless possibilities. a reminder to vote to choose the news winner, text 22360. text "1" for a working after retirement, and "2" for most valuable company in the world, apple and exxon, fighting for the number one position, and then "3," behind the scenes preparing the greens, preparing to host the gpa tournament. the winning story will air later this hour. we will bring you live back to the iowa state fair in des moines. rick santorum is taking his turn. let's take a listen. >> we cleaned up things and took on both parties and made things happen. i stood by my word. and for that they got rid of my seat, and put me in a 71% democratic district, and i won. two years later, two years later, during that time, i been the out and worked -- i represented one of the poorest districts in pennsylvania. that was my district. and i went and worked to try and help the poor, not by giving them more government dependency, but by proposing a wealthier reform bill that took people off dependency, and took them off entitlement, and it created the opportunity for people to go to work. i did that as a conservative representative in a heavy democratic district. i decided to run at that point for the united states senate, against a third democratic incumbent. this one just won a special election three years before, and won a special election -- >> you have been listening to rick santorum, and we are taking a closer look at the gop presidential hopefuls and where they stand on various issues. shannon travis is joining us again for des moines, iowa. give us a sense about rick santorum. what is he best known for? >> reporter: well, he is fresh off that debate last night, suzanne. you watched it and we all watched it. he had a feisty exchange with congressman ron paul, and he is hoping to capitalize off that. he is staunchly against the growth, the explosion of federal spending. he is for federal balanced budgets in the united states constitution, and wants to cap spending. and a little controversy, he is staunchly against abortion, and he said he would prefer that doctors are criminalized and doctors charged who perform abortion, and he is against abortion in the cases of rape or incest, and one other personal note about the pennsylvania senator, when he is low on the polls here in iowa, but he is gunning for more. they have been spending a lot of time in iowa hoping to up his numbers in the polls. >> we know congressman bachmann will also be making an appearance. she has created a lot of room in the spotlight. what is her message right now to the voters? >> reporter: her message right now to the voters, suzanne, is stop the government spending. she calls it runaway spending. she was against the plan, the recently passed plan signed into law for government spending. she said that she wouldn't want to raise the debt ceiling at all. so that is her economic message, her conservative message to conservative voters here in iowa is that she is a christian, and against abortion and against gay marriage. that message is resonating. what remains to be seen about congressman bachmann, does she have passion or can she match the passion that voters have with her on organization. it will be all about organization. can she get her supporters to the polls to win that contest. she has a lot of buzz surrounding her with position, but can that translate into a win, suzanne? >> we will pay close attention of what happens out of iowa. muslim american comedians are traveling the country to combat what they call islamic phobia through comedy. we want you to check out the jokes coming up next. medication continuously for twenty-four hours. she uses one exelon patch daily for the treatment of mild to moderate alzheimer's symptoms. [ female announcer ] it cannot change the course of the disease. hospitalization and rarely death have been reported in patients who wore more than one patch at a time. the most common side effects of exelon patch are nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. the likelihood and severity of these side effects may increase as the dose increases. patients may experience loss of appetite or weight. patients who weigh less than 110 pounds may experience more side effects. people at risk for stomach ulcers who take certain other medicines should talk to their doctor because serious stomach problems such as bleeding may worsen. people with certain heart conditions may experience slow heart rate. [ woman ] whenever i needed her, she was there for me. now i'm here for her. [ female announcer ] ask the doctor about your loved one trying the exelon patch. visit exelonpatch.com to learn more. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual insurance, if your car's totaled, we give you the money to buy a car that's one model-year newer... with 15,000 fewer miles on it. there's no other auto insurance product like it. better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual. it's a better policy that gets you a better car. call... or visit one of our local offices today, and we'll provide the coverage you need at the right price. liberty mutual auto insurance -- responsibility. what's your policy? reminder to vote for choose the news winner, text 22360. text "1" for returning to work after retirement. a sluggish economy is forcing seniors to take jobs late in life. "2" for the most valuable company in the world. apple and exxon fighting for the number one position. or "3," preparing the greens, a behind-the-scenes view of how one club plans to host the pga tournament. winning story will air later this hour. it's called, the mus llims e coming. we checked out their tour in the atlanta area. >> al qaeda claims responsible for things it never could have done. they said, okay, do you know the eclipse? we did it or alah. >> we are here doing a comedy tour and all free shows across the south. we are making up our way to columbus, georgia, and tomorrow we're off to birmingham, alabama, and then to mississippi, and -- >> it will become a film and it's to introduce people around the country that never met a muslim to some muslims. >> i have been really, uh, mesmerized by the stuff going on in the middle east, and it started a few months back. it's the rolling revolutions and the facebook and twitter revolutions right that started in egypt and went on to libya, and oh, my god, i did not realize there was so many countries in the middle east. next thing you know, they will say there are different cultures and languages, and shut up, that's crazy. the thing about islamic phobia are the kernls of untruth. >> if muslim women get naked, do the men have to kill themselves? >> i read about the loch ness monster on the internet. you cannot believe everything you read. >> it's about being american. minority religions can worship freely, and or have less rights because they are a minority religion. >> the america that i am hearing on tv is not -- >> it's has become -- anti-muslim is a platform you can get elected on. i felt like i needed to say, we don't need to go back to our country, because i am from new jersey, and that's my country. >> i was excited to be getting married, because it was time for me to get revenge. i have been a brides maid 17 times. i finally had a chance to get back at my friends, and it was my turn, and you know what i did? i put them all in burkas. >> the most shocking thing was the people, i misunderstood them as much as they misunderstood us, and i thought they would be screaming at us. when you get down here, most of these people have nothing against muslims, and they have been kind to us. such a nice crowd. i am getting spoiled. wines made in the usa are defying the sour economy. they are setting sales records. we will explore why the american wineries are at an all-time high. first, advice from the cnn help desk. >> time for the help desk where we get financial answers to your questions. joining me now is our guests. thank you for being here. interesting question coming from eric in miami. he asks i was given quotes for a fixed rate at 7.75%. a variable rate starting at 3.25%. the variable rate, of course, is so tempting, which is the safer choice? >> 7.25 smells like a personal loan. pay close attention to how long that rate is going to be -- the lower rate will be fixed. it will adjust and adjust up. understand what the cap is on that loan, meaning how high can the interest rate go eventually, and understand how quickly it can accelerate to the maximum amount, because student loans tend to be paid off over a long period of time, and much longer than a car loan, for example. even paying a little now and a whole lot for the next 15 years is not in your favor. >> don't be tempted by the low rate. >> may be safer to take the higher rate now and lock it in. >> and then another question from michael in virginia. i recently accepted a teaching job in japan and will be there for a year. since i am getting paid in yen how can i invest that money without being nailed in conversion rates and fees? >> open a multicurrency account by one of the global banks. barkley's, lloyd's, and research more of the options, but if he will only be there for a year and saving for the long run, he will be spending the dollars likely in the u.s., and doesn't want to take the currency risk, and a multicurrency account will enable him to convert the funds closer to institutional rates. and japan is not a structurally attractive economy to be investing in, anyway. there's a lot you may to stay away from. >> he could leave the savings in the u.s. and keep it put where it is? >> yeah, and he was saying any new money i am earning over there in yen, how can i bring it back? that's great. i am great he is thinking about having a savings. send us an e-mail anytime to cnn help desk if you have a question to cnn.com. can i have some ice cream, please ? no, it's just for new people. hey ! chocolate, vanilla or strawberry ? chocolate ! chocolate it is ! yeah, but i'm new, too. umm... he's new... er... than you. even kids know it's wrong to treat new friends better than old friends. at ally bank, we treat all our customers fairly, with no teaser rates and no minimum deposit to open. it's just the right thing to do. time to go cross-country for stories cnn affiliates are covering. oklahoma, folks are cleaning up after stoermds roared through oklahoma city. winds of up to 70-mile-per-hour ripped through the church. in hawaii, a 10-year-old boy is bragging about an unusual find. it's a strange-looking octopus has webbing like a jellyfish. the waikiki aquariums founder says it may be a blanket octopus, which is extremely rare. and kids are selling snow cones, but now that money is going for famine relief in africa. good for them. cnn in depth now. it's the undeniable financial inverse, right? when the economy goes bad, alcohol sales are good. and the american wineries, well, the good keeps getting better lately. sandra endo has the story from california's wine country. >> reporter: basking in the california sun. plump and picturesque. most of all, these vines are growing profits. at the cellars here, business is far from sour. >> when somebody comes to the winery, they can buy a bottle of wine for how much? >> it varies now. we adjusted our strategy. we have a wider price point range. we have bottles that range anywhere from a the teens into the 90s and over 100. >> reporter: it's one strategy making the u.s. wine industry robust in a dry economy. >> if you want to buy a nice bottle of wine you can but i usually buy the cheaper wine. >> reporter: according to the wine institute in san francisco total u.s. wine consumption surpassed france for the first time in 2010. wine expert says people spending less on wine are still getting value. >> one of the things that changed certainly in the last 25 years is the technology of making wine. if you go into a market and you buy a wine for $8, you can be pre- tea well pretty well assured it's a well-made wine. >> reporter: exports raked in more than a 25% increase than in 2009. and the number of american wineries are at an all-time high. many with tasting rooms, and offering affordable ways to swirl, sniff and sip a wide variety of wines. >> the more i learn about them the more i appreciate it and the more i am willing to spend. >> reporter: when it comes down to each person, the french are still drinking us under the table. sandra endo, cnn, california. you told us what you wanted to see. your choose the news story is moments away. a lot of times, things are right underneath our feet, and all we need to do is change the way we're thinking about them. a couple decades ago, we didn't even realize just how much natural gas was trapped in rocks thousands of feet below us. technology has made it possible to safely unlock this cleanly burning natural gas. this deposits can provide us with fuel for a hundred years, providing energy security and economic growth all across this country. it just takes somebody having the idea, and that's where the discovery comes from. [ martin luther king jr. ] i still have a dream that one day on the red hills of georgia, the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood. i have a dream today! [ male announcer ] chevrolet is honored to celebrate the unveiling of the washington, d.c., martin luther king jr. memorial. take your seat at the table on august 28th. well, you voted and we listened. here is your choose the news winner. apple and exxon are going toe-to-toe competing to be the world's most valuable company. but others are learning from their battle. >> reporter: it has become a big event aefrp time apple unveils new products and the new products catapulted apple to surpassing exxon mobile who had the number one spot. some who cover the tech industry see apple's overshadowing exxon as significant. >> apple 14 years ago was practically bankrupt. dell was thinking they should shut its doors. it didn't. look where it is today. that's a phenomenal achievement. >> reporter: one thing seen as hurting exxon right now is lower oil prices. apple bit the fortune on consumers, compare that says one oil industry analysts to consumers for oil and gas. >> they need the product but want to spend little as they can so they can spend more on things they want. >> reporter: what they want are things like ipads. martin gardenberg is a consumer for technology. >> favor the bold. >> reporter: there's always the chance what is bold today is old tomorrow. >> it faces stiff competition. there's no guarantee apple will remain at the top of the pile. >> reporter: mary snowe, cnn, new york.
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